CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
The City
James Redmond was in Prineville
on Monday.
I. L. Ketchum returned from a
trip to Bend yesterday.
Clyde M. McKay of Bend was in
the city on business yesterday.
0. C. Claypool made a trip to
Portland the first of the week.
Adolph Schreckel is the new man
in the W. J. Hughes Saddle shop.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cox at Grizzly, on Tuesday, a girl.
Mrs. William Pollard has been
visiting with her daughter in Port
land for the past two weeks.
Miss Helen Elkins opened a school
on Crooked River near Roberts on
Monday of this week.
The sermon at the M. E. church
Sunday will be especially for young
women. All are invited.
J. F. Blanchard is the local agent
for the Studebaker Cars. He sold one
last week to J. J. Johnson.
Rev. D. Loree will preach at the
Baptist church at the usual hours
Sunday morning and evening.
The Oregon Trunk train from the
north did not arrive at Redmond
until eleven o'clock this morning.
Mrs. and Miss Adams, mother and
sister of Mrs. E. H. Smith of this
city are visitng at the Smith home.
Thomas J. Hill has been appointed
choir leader for the Methodist church
for the winter, which insures the
people good music.
A mad coyote was killed Monday
night about 11 o'clock by Owen Jones
at the Frank Cox ranch about three
miles west of Prineville.
A concrete walk is being built on
Second street across the front of the
property which is owned by the
masons.
Al Coleman, an old time barber
who is well kno wn here, has opened
a shop in the Morris Building on
Main street.
Bishop R. L. Paddock will lecture
at the Presbyterian church in this
city Saturday at 7 :30 and will preach
in the same church at 11 on Sunday
Everyone invited.
A large band of sheep owned by
J. N. Williamson passed through
Prineville Monday morning on their
way to the railroad, where they
were shipped to the Portland mar
kets. The Boy Scouts of America will
meet next Tuesday evening at the
head-quarters for the pupose of
adopting a troop constitution and
by-laws and transacting any other
business that may properly come
before the Prineville Boy Scouts at
that time, 7.30 Tuesday, October 5th.
Geo H. Ramsey, acting Scout Master
Mr.and Mrs. Charles A. Wahn
of Titsburg, Pennsylvania are visit
ing at the Geo. F. Euston home. Mr.
Wahn is a traveling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Daily grain quotations are to be
had free at the office of the Pioneer
telephone company. They are re
ceived each morning for the benefit
of the farmers.
Ray E. Harper of Cloverdale and
Miss Olive Buokner of Redmond
were married Wednesday, Septem
ber 22, in Redmond. Geo. H. Ramsey
of Prineville, officiating.
Dr. E. Rea Norris who has. been
in the county jail here for several
days was taken to The Dalles yester
day by Deputy Sheriff Remington
of that city.
A basket social will be held a the
Grimes Chapel at some date after the
fair, at which time definite steps
will be taken for the formation of
an irrigation district in that vicinity.
Sunday School at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6.30
in charge of the Lookout Committee
led by the chairman, Mr. Still
ject, "What will make ourSoe
greater Success?"
The members of the Baptist church
will serve meals on the Fair gounds
duing the fair. Meals 35 cents,
children under 12, 25 cents For
families, three meals for $1.00. Any
donations will be gladly accepted.
Ihere will be a special dinner on
Friday; School Day,, at 50 and 25
cents.
Lowes Madison Square Company
of six performers will play at the
Lyric Theatre on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, of this week. Mr.
Lowe has played in Prineville on
several occasions in the past, and
has always presented a very credit
able entertainment and carried with
him capable artists. Popular prices
will be charged, viz. 15, 25, and
35 cents.
Kennewick, . Wash., Nov. 14,
1914 To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that I know Prof.
V. F. Cooper, and have heard his
lectures. His lectures will be an
uplift to any community. From my
own standpoint, I would be glad to
have him in any of our churches.
H. 0. Perry, Supt. The Dalles Dis
tict. M. E. Chuch.
Professor Cooper who will lecture
in this city as per dates announced
in another colum, is a gentleman who
is blind, goes about the country de
livering lectures of a moral uplift
nature, and has wonderfully over
come his affliction. The lost vision
is remarkable well provided for by
the other senses, and he radiates a
cheerfulness that benefits all who
meet him.
n
.
if
v THE QUESTION ON THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS IS
fill in I Pi If ; I j lili
Vttlrak XIV. II
Vktnb VIII, H4
What Shall We Have for Amusement?
THE VICTR0LA ANSWERS THE QUESTION
4
The above machines are sold the same in Prineville as they are in San Fran
.sub-1 cisco or at any other point in the country. It will pay you to call and see
iietyai , . . . '
these machines and make arrangements tor one of them. We also have a
supply of new records, and catalogues for the Victor records Come get one
in
Just Received!
New
Wall Paper
and Window Shades!,
in all colors and sizes!
Pure Boiled Linseed Oil, 85c gal.
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
Any
Kind of Wood Work
and Milling Work
Making Autos into Trucks. Water Tanks and similar
work. Shop with Eld Harbin
JOHN E. WHISTLER
Prineville, Ore. Pioneer Phone 166
L. KAMSTRA, Prineville, Ore.
Chick Wright of Ashwood is in
the city.
C. P. Bailey of Sisters is at the
Prineville today.
Mrs. Jay H. Upton returned from
a trip to Portland today.
Warren Glaze is in Prineville
again after an absence of several
months.
B. F. Allen, Mrs. Alf Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. LaGrande arrived fr6m
Portland and will remain in Print
ville until after the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Warren art
visiting in Prineville from their
home at Warrenton. Mr. Warren Is
interested in the firm Warren, Dix
on, and McDowell, and his numerous
interests in various partsof the state.
L.C. Morgan and wife returned
the first of the week from a trip
to Chicago and other eastern points.
Mr. Morgan say? that his rather is
very low, and little hope is enter
tained for his recovery.
The big red barn owned by John
Skein and situated on the road be
tween Prineville and Redmond, was
destroyed by fire last night. The fire
started from an overturned lantern
about 6:30 and destroyed the barn
and two stacks of hay containing
about 100 tons which were near the
barn. Several head of stock were
in the building at the time the fire
started, but these were saved by
prompt work.
D. W. Wilson, brother of E. J.
Wilson of this city, was fatally burn
ed in a fire which threatened to des
troy the Masonic buildng in The
Dalles last Wednesday morning, and
died from his injuries the evening
of that day at 8 o'clock. Mr. Wilson
was janitor of the building and was
in the basement at the time the fire
started. The body was shipped to
the old home at Tyrone, Penn., and
was accompanied by E. J Wilson of
this city.
Rebekahs Hold
Bonfire Meeting
The Rebekahs enjoyed one of the
most delightful occasions of the year
when about fifty gathered around
some huge bonefires at the Oliver
Powell home and celebrated their
64th anniversary with a "weenie"
roast, Tuesday evening.
Much credit is due the committee
who had the arrngements in charge
also Mr. and Mrs. Powell for their
kind hospitality.
The occasion also marked the 53rd
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Zell, with grandma as our
guest, who enjoyed all the fun as i
well as the youngest of the crowd
Ladies' Annex
Hold Good Meeting
The literary division of the Ladies'
Annex met in the Commercial par
lors Monday evening at 7:30 for the
first regular meeting of the year
Miss Biggs gave a delightful re
view of Bernard Shawe's satirical
masterpiece, "Candidu" Shawc'a j
irish humor, coupled with his keen j
understanding of humun nature, i
causes him to place his characters, j
two men and a woman, in some i
rather unique situations as they i
were the Bge-old problem of the
human triangle. Those present to
enjoy the evening were, Misses Con
way, Biggs, Sykes, Noble, Estes,
and Mesdames Evans, Foster, Wigle,
Morse, Adams, Bell and Walker.
Portland and Seattle
Market Quotations
Prineville
Commission House
Dealers in all kinds of
FARM PRODUCE
Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed. Forwarding Storage
and Commission Buyer of Hides, PelU '
and Fur
JACK SUMMERS, Manager
Portland.
Wheat ChinT 84c; bluestem, 89c;
red RuHslati, 81c; forty-fold, 86c; red
fife, 82c.
Hay EuHteni OrtKoo timothy, $18;
alfalfa, $13.50.
Duller Creamery, 29c.
EgK Ranch, 30c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 28c; ralley,
28c.
Mohair 30c.
8eattla.
Wheat DluvHtem, 91c; club, 85c;
red Kusiian, 80c; forty-fold, 87c; life,
81c.
Barley $24 per ton.
Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter Creamery. 30o.
Eggi 30c.
Only six
County fair.
days until the Crook
Studebaker
Forty Horse Power
FOUR
$850
ROADSTER BODY
With Full Seven Passengep
Body, $885 F. O. B. Detroit
FIFTY HORSE POWER
SIX .
$1,000
Roadster Body, with Seven
Passenger Body, $1,000 F.
O. B. Detroit
The Power Car
Of 1916
J, F. Blanchard Agent, Prineville
STOP
That cough by using our White Pine and Tar1 (mentoU
a ted) Cough Syrup
"Our Name Your Aasurance of Beat Quality"
PRINEVILLE DRUG CO.
PRESCRIPTIONISTS
Exclusive NYAL Store
it
Hello I Say, do you know
the Pilot Butte Telephone
Company has more miles
of line and a larger num
ber of subscribers than any
other telephone company
in Crook county and at
cheaper rates? Telegraph
connection is made at Red
mond with all outside
points. Main office Prine
ville, Or6gon.
,-' Vilify'-. . ft '
Too Late to Classify
STRAYED A mare and horse cumc
to my place recently. Brand on
the horse is about like "&" and
on the mare the letter "P" Own
er can have name by calling on
H. W. Ilinklcy, on Roar Creek.
45t,1p.
CITY PROPERTY Address Box
121 for a bargain. . 4Ctf
WORK UY THE DAY- Call upon
Mrs. McLean, City. ' 45tf.
254 ACRE FARM 220 acres under
plow, all fenced with woven wire.
Six mies north of Prineville. 100
acre under ditch survey. Cheap
if taken quick. Address J. M.
cure The Journal. 4C)t9p.
CHEAP 18 head of good hogs, feed
ers, ten months old, also a few
young ones. Also 18 young geese.
Address or phone, H. H. Hawley,
Post, Oregon. 46tf.